Over the years, I've occasionally received e-mails from evolutionists citing an old study on mice where noncoding DNA was removed and supposedly the mice lived. The idea is that this shows how non-coding DNA is unnecessary "junk." However a new article in the journal New Scientist, "Mouse 'junk' DNA vital for gene regulation," suggests otherwise (as we noted earlier). Observes the New Scientist:
Some junk is worth keeping. Non-coding, or junk, mouse DNA contains vast amounts of information vit...
Published on July 12, 2012 05:12